davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
MANIA roR PRAYER BOOKS.
Deliberate Pissa.r OF NJ. Peters
Church ny q Crank.

Deliberate ffundsr OF ~. Peters
Church ny y CRANK.
What church 10 that" aiked James
McKer ME, Ayoung white Irishman, Of
Capt James Burke. Of No, | Eagine
Company, yesterday afternoon.
Calvary" was the Captains reply,
made with some missivings,
"where is IT. Peiei'sf" McKsrslc
again asttd.
II vas pointed out, and the singular
looking inquisitor wendell his way 10
ward ~. Ia Abou, ten minutes hs wa,
teen coming back with q handful Of
prayer beots, In plAiu view and max
Ing no attempt 10 hide them. Capt
Bake knsw they hal been obtained
dishonsstly, aud called the attention
Of Turnkey Hilton h the stranger
Whea he rescnsd thes Aliorh use the
fiicer nAbbed him aud locked him
M McKsi Els liye0 vi lslsnd -, and
SAYS tho owners Il the books beine
here in town could eecurc other.
eaAlef than he. VIII ky AID cranki
ness were nj the blt',m OF the dis
honest act, openly committed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
anxIoH mo- nnII,rnn

Mas. wfxsLoy's soofNisa srnur should
Away, Be used for shiiitsn leethlns, II
ali rain. curss ulnd colo, AMI Il tks bs.t
REMEDY fer llsrrhosi Sc q bottis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

ovsnros q GsosyESoR oder ihs
storehous No. 800 Front street, now
occupied by Porter a Macroa, for rent
from September lst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
fourtsenth Year ofst. Mary's Epfs-
eopal school.

This we'll established and thorough
ly organised tchool will reopen on
Thursday, the 10Th Of September. We
ak our friends and patrons 10 clrcu'
late this Information rs widely 90 pos
slble, and TO use their influence 10 en-.
large It's usefulness by pTocurips
additional pupils. Let Ii be- specially
emphasized that 81. Msry's school ID
In no senss q parish school, under
the special guidance Of the Cathedral
church In thle city. but q church
school asking aud desiring the pa
tronags Of all church men In this city,
and the adjacent territory. The sis.
ters are doing their utmost to advances
Its standard OF scholarship and polite
culture In every department. The
school rooma AID appliances thereof
are modern, healthy and comfortable.
The corps oil teachersis now rsinforc, d
by the addition OF two ladies' respect
lively, from Wellesley and Vassar col
leges. Miss Stone 10 10 have charg,
OF the department Of natural science
and Miss Boyd tha. Of mattemstics.
We can confidently, assure our pat
rons end the public Ihst THE fchoo
intends 10 be Ia the very front rank o
ednoA i0nal iorces now Astounding IL
! our city, la addition 70 al the o.,
advap eI which tho tehsni oiisr,
the nurture o the 81 ,i,ua, lie vii
not be oysrla,S,d.
s,si5RRs n az ST. ST., NARY.
Rkv. GkO. PATTERSON, ID. ID.
RIrKRKSoxs:
CMILgs COLLIER, TD EDlINg ron.
Pk1SSIHGST PssSsx .EykSsSay, iEiISSsAY.
}KSf%iELIks. ksfEeGsGSPRRiL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

SMART WEED aud Bellodonna, COM
biued with the other ingredients used
In tho hos. porous plss.ers, make
Caters y. w. & u. Baohache Plasters
,hs best In the market. Price %
,onts,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

PoDEsTA BRoL. NJ go Front street,
IL Headquarters Tor Bananas, Lemons.
etc, In this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
IN an. who'll. II,a.ou. ,a,.,o...

OF diseases there we're none Witch. previou,
10 the discovery Of llos,,,isr', stomach Bit.
tsrs. offered more formidable resistance 10
the old fashioned mode, of treatment than
the eroup Of mAladie, Witch, ~ der the col.
lsoiiVe name 81 maiarial disease, afflicted
entire communities that uttered lopeitasly,
Chllls aud ievsf, dumb afus, ague cake and
bilious remitien were once REGARDED a. well
oil thousard a. wbo reside IN districts parted.
leally subject 10 the visitation u malar a 10
feel osrtalp that In the Biitss they possess 4
certain defense axalnst the fcoufrs-a sure
means q s,psIliss " pei,on from the iy,-
emIsrart thlthet, and % travellers md tour.
iats ~ land aud eos, the poissuion a this
pleasant safeguard V a guaranty of eaiety
irom diseases which theJ misht vAinly sssk
from any other eource.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
..aI.fie an. El.ln...

In oil glss'. polished bran and glass,
IA. BAILEY A 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

BoNxcs rSai arc or6 aDstiS q
troubled with Windy Colo, TcethIng
Pains. or stomach Disorders, can be
relieved nc once by uslng Ackor's Baby
soothcr IL contains no Opium OF
Morphins, hence 70 safe frios ~
cents Sad by
lKSKERT and BERKsIz AGO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

Clnrrsryns and Cabinet Makers
wanted at the MlIburn Gin and Ma
chine Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

Chew "ner-e shee" ring.
Beet piece OF Navy goods mado. Ask
for "Horse Bhoe" tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
Notice.

h Of piece Of Navy goods made. Ask
for "Horse Shoe" Tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

Ia headq uarleru for Little Giant Got.
ton Presses. Write TO them for prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

OK. HouoK 4 Co have removed
10 their new store, 1888 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

niIbsrs Gin and Machine Go.
Keep on hand q large stock Of Steel
shafung, shlch they sell al the same
price No iron. See or write them be-
ioro goa purchase Skating or Pulleys,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
BASE BALLS OUTLOOK.

Nothing Heard from President Nor.
row in Regard to the Guarantee.
Savannah's chances for base ball are
about the same as they were last week.
Nothing has yet been heard from Presi.
dent Morrow in reply to the telegram
sent him by Mr.. Haas on Monday, ami it
Is probable that he mas not yet returned to
Nashville. Until definite reply is re-
ceiyed nothing further will be done toward
Increasing the amount OF stock or col.
Letting in subscriptions.
So far as can be learned only three
clubs have put up the $4,000 guarantee.
The others are unwilling that so mucn
money shall be idle when it is needed to
carry their clubs. 1t Is pretty certain
that unless The guarantee is reduced to
$1,000 there VIII not be enough clubs in
the league to make it a success. II Sa-
vanuah drops out Charleston will be left
alone at this end OF the circuit,
and the jumps Will be 50 long
between the other towns, even if Biz
mlngham and Mobile CONS in, that it
Will be Impossible TO maintain the
league. In all probability the amount
Oi the guarantee VIII be reduced as
soon as meeting OF the league direc.
tors can be had, and $1,000 WIN be fixed
upon. This, II is understood, will be sat
lsl4ctOry to all The clubs, and tue amount
will be large enough To mold the league
together, and will serve every purpose OF
the -, 900 guarantee which at the very
outset was considered excessive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
MIXED PICKLES"
MIR. Polk and bis Excellent Com
pany at the Theatre Tonight.

MIR. Polk and bis Excellent Com
pany at the Theatre Tonight.
Tonight Mr.. Joseph B. Polk will ap-
pear at the Theatre in Mixed Pickles"
The piece contains more solid fun than
nine-tenths of the sO-called farce come
dies. 1t has definite plot and a coherent
though somewhat improbable story. 1t
is full of bright things, IS clean, and is
well acted. There were no more highly
pleased audiences at the Savannah Tnea-
ire last year than the two which wit
messed the Pickle brothers in their comI-
cal entanglements.
Toe story is, briefly, or Mr.. Hiram
Brown, q husband who is inclined to drink
too deeply of the good things of life,
spirits included; young minister, the
Rev. Arthur Pickle, who boards in Mr..
Browns house; Mrs. Hiram Brown. who
is bit of a Xantippe, and who has an adj
miratiou for the minister; MISS Cherry
Brown, who is in love with Joseph, and
Joseph Pickle himself, the mischievous
mixer OF the mixed pickles, who sue
ceeds, through pure fun, III making all the
APPLICATIONS.
The engagement is for two nights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
PUSHING THE EXTENSION.
THROUGH TRAINS TO BIRMING-
HANDY SEPT. 10.

Gen. Alexander Says that the Work ia
Being Pushed AS Rapidly as it Can Be
The New PresidenIs Policy In Re
gard to Leased Lines-The south Caro-
lima Consoiid ation-The Richmond and
DaDViIle's kumOred Interest In the
Central.
In speaking yesterday Of his recent
trip over the Central aud some of It's
branches Gen. Alexander said that he
was very much pleased with what ne saw
of its workings. He got over as far as
Birmingham. The WORK on the extern
sion is being pushed es rapidly as it can
well be. The contractors are energetic
and are we'll supplied with proper plant
for the work, the President remarked.
A great drawback to the extension is
the topography of the country. For
good part of the way the line runs through
very rough section and some OF the
grades will be long and heavy. Every
effort will be made to get the line finished
by the middle Of September, aud If the
spring is favorable the President hopes
to have trains running through over his
company's line from Birmingham to
Savannah.
Gen. AieXauder's attention was called
to the fact that some newspapers are re-
iterating the charge that HE Central is
now controlled by parties identified with
The Richmond and Danyllle, and that the
systems will consolidate: He replied
that it is not unlikely that there are midi
Yidual owners OF Central stock who hold
Richmond and Danyille stock, but a ma
jOrity Of the Central stOck and the con-
trolling influence are in tire hands Of
parties who are not identified with the
Richmond and Danville.
'"MemOTy,' or some writer, made the
charge In the MORNING NEWS that ! had
stated that the Louisville aud Nashville
owned Is, 600 shares. | never replied to
the charge. though it was untrue. Mr..
Quarter, Vice President OF the Louisville
and Nashville, owns 500 shares of Central
which he bought six years ago as pri-
vate Investment. HIS company, how
ever, does not now own, and never has
owned, one share OF Central stock"
The policy of the new management
with regard to branch and leased lines
Will be TO unity them and bring all into
the consolidated Central system. This
will be done with the South Carolina
roads, excepting only the Port Royal. 1t
has to be excepted because the consent
Of the individual shareholders must be
obtained, and the owners are so widely
scattered that ii would be almost lmpos-
siDle to get their consent.
The new management wants to put
capital into the cOmpany's bank and
make of it a regular banking house. which
will pay dividends on the money invested
and which will be Of commercial benefit
10 the CITY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
LoNaI Pers0nai.

Mr.. William A. BOurs, a promine Mt
merchant OF Jacksonville, Fla, is in the
city.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yes terday were Il | Collin and
Bond, New York; j b Brooks, Atlanta
w II Cleveland, Charleston; l. B Spren-
gle, w 5 w niteIey, Baltimore; / ID Notice,
Charleston; j + Jackson, Philadelphia.
At the Screven House were Geo h King
Atlanta; ID joyce, Philadelphia; A bert
Davies, K Johnson, New York; b II
Hasward, South Carolina; Mrs Cardwell,
Syracuse, n \; K Keith, TuOmasville;
Hugo Lange. joan Purcell, New York I:
j y .terrIll, B0ston;C QuacAenbush, NJ
Springer, New York.
At the Marsnail House were c F As
kew, Philadelphia; T & Park, Macon; ID
Campbell, Darien; l. G Powell, Il Tison,
south Carolina; b r Outland, ScarbOro; I
u Wilcox. Crisp; j j Littletield, atlanta !;
} q Moore, FldO; J Coleman. swans.
boro; 7 u smith, Nashville; Fred Seman,
New YORK; G Z Begg, Graham, 5 e; w {
WcOber, Charleston.
At the Harnett House We're j
L Thigpen and wife, Miss Ellen
rhigpen, JoonsoG's; A Blum, Charles.
ton, {; j V Groom and vile,
DeLand, tla; & richards, Havernill,
Mass; ~ Crews. Jr, Norfolk, Va; d
Simms, } Il simms, Miss Anna Kelley,
Altamaha; " l. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati;
James Whiting, Indianapolis; + Ii Gas
kin, Dupont; lhad g Sturgls, Atlanta;
G VI Dempsey, Hampton county, 5 Z;
Capt W ii swift, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There L

Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters
MIR. Thomas Ballantyne was among the
members in attendance at tue meeting OF
the Harbor Improvement Committee
Wednesday afternoon.
Gen. Henry r. jackson is chairman OF
the committee appointed under the reso-
luton adopted at the nesting of the Sa-
vannah Harbor Improvement Committee,
held on Wednesday afternoon.
Savannah seems TO be lucky city for
lottery players. In the December draw
ing OF the Louisiana lottery a S.. 900 prize
, was drawn here, and at the last drawing
Aon Tuesday one-tenth OF ticket number
$3.50, drawing $4,000, was held here.
Andrew Cuthbert (colored) was before
the Mayor yesterday for drawing "A ristol
and attempting TO shootJack Kelly. The
two bad quarrel IN the streets carly in
the morning, and Cutnbe tried to SHOOT
Kelly. The prisoner was fined s. or ten
days.
No clue was obtained yesterday to the
thief who robbed the window Of Emile
Segeas, on BroughtOn street, shortly after
midnight. The proprietor stated that he
was awakened by the crashing of the
glass. he ran 10 the front OF his shop
and called for the police. BY the time he
rot outside the thief had disappeared
The SIX watches and the assortment of
chains which were grabbed were valued
All x35
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
Beecher's View of Christ and mary.
rom he Ne,o York World


The burden Of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's discourse in Plymouth Church
Sunday morning was the failure of the
world to understand and appreciat
Christ. That state of affairs had existed,
he said, from the days of the Saviour
down to the present time, and was even
entertained in the days of Christ himself,
not only by thousands who knew Him or
had heard OF Him, but by His Immediate
family, relatives and friends. His moth
err and His brothers did not believe in
Him. They thought Him an impostor
and were won't 30 urge Him to stay at
home like good citizen, and not so wan
dering about the country, None of them
believed Him to be what He represented
FL imself to be. or course, MI.
letting down OF the popular i'm
preston of Mary, the mother of Jesus,
but, as matter OF fact, the actual Mary,
as she really existed, was very different
person from what tradition. coming down
through the mists of the 1000 years that
had intervened between her life on earth
and the present time, had led people TO
suppose her to be. There was nothing in
the history or the traditions regarding
the Virgin Mary that would justify the
belieT that she was different from a ma
jOrity OF the women OF her day. 1t was
this same seutiment-this failure TO APP
preciate the life and character of Christ
that was prevalent at the present dav
and that caused so much skepticism and
unbelief. 1t was Chrlst's goodness and
purity that people failed TO appreciate
and tnat sent so many OIL into infdelity,
wondering and inQuiring among them
selves whether or not there was any God
or any hereafter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
GleaninGs Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

Messrs. Richardson Il Barnard cleared
yesterday the British steamship Benson
for Amsterdam with 4,67S bales of upland
cotton, weighing ., 234,052 pounds, valued
at $I94,0
Messrs. A. r. Salas & Co. cleared yes
terday the norwegian bark Lief Erickson
for Hamburg with 1897 barrels of rosin,
Weighing 1,793, $40 pounds and valued at
SI,4O6 20. Cargo by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing & Co.
Messrs. Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday
tn British bark Belvidere, with 1900 bales
upland cotton. weighing 1,2l4, 1873 pounds.
valued at $ll6,425, and sixty tons phos-
pbate rock, valued at $500. Total valua-
ton Of cargo $l16,8i5,
The Russian bark Finland was cleared
yesterday Tor Barcelona by Messrs. Butler
Il stevens with 4,331 pieces of pitch pine
lumber, measuring 32G, 3lS feet, valued at
81, 1856 81, and 3,400 slaves Tor slowing,
valued at $500. Total valuation of cargo
$4,J3G 81.
The British bark 0ssuna was cleared by
Messrs. Hoist 81 Co. tor Liverpool with
2,S0l bales of upland cotton, weighing
1857 ,621 pounds, valued at $118, 040, and
200 barrels rOsIn, weighing Sc 005 pounds,
valued at $645, and 5000 oak slaves, val
ued at $500. Total valuation of cargo
$l1S,8S5.
The little steamer Anita was sunk yes
Uerday morning at the foot of East Broad
street. she was moored TO the dock, her
mooring lines being taut. and when the
tide fell she careened and filed. She was
employed in running between here and
TyDee during the winter months carry
ing passengers and freight as well as
hshing and hunting parties. she is float
lug bottom up near the Customs lnspec-
tor's office. Efforts viii be made to-day
to right her, bat it is feared that her en-
CINE has gone TO the bottom of the river
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
South Carolina EotyrprIse.

There has been considerable talk re-
Gently of the extension of the Eutawville
railroad from Its present terminus at
Vance's Ferry, S. c., to Sumter. A meet
ing was held at Sumter on Wednesday to
consider a route and sites for depOts and
workshops, which Will most likely be
located there. The road is at present in
active and successful operation as far as
Vance's Ferry. The proposed extension
will run from it's present terminus across
the Santee river, at a point known as Old
Vance's Ferry, to Summerton, in Claren-
don county, thence in almost an air line
via Privateer to Sumter, entering the
town at a point west OF the Sumter Cot
ton Mills, and about a quarter OF a mile
distant from the present location of the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta rail-
road depot.
1t is proposed to have the line complet-
ed from Charleston to Sumter in time for
the fall business of this year. The esti-
mates for the construction of the railroad
bridge over the Santee have already been
called for, and tie work will probably
commence in few weeks
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
YOUTH AT JUSTICES BAR.
An IL Year-Old Lad fried for AS
sault With Intent TO Murder.

An Year-Old Lad fried for As
sault With Intent TO Murder.
In the Superior Court yesterday John
Wallace, an Il-year-old negro, was tried
for assault with intent to murder. He
was charged with having shot at Charles
Lake at the ten-cent show, on Liberty
street, on the night OF Dec. 30. He was
defended by j. J, Abrams, Esq, the state
being represented by w. W. Fraser, Esq,
Solicitor General pro tenn. The jury.
after being out some little time, brought
in verdict OF not guilty.
In the matter OF the petition of James
G. Watts for, leave to set aside home
stead, ID. u. Myers, caveator. the attor-
neys In the case agreed that it be argued
before the Judge without the interpretation
of jury. Judge Adams, after hearing
the argument, gave decision in favor of
the petitioner.
Ia the matter of the st. Louis Furniture
Workers Association ct al, complain
ants, and NJ. NJ. Heller ct AL, defendants,
an order was granted making the Hawks
Fertilizer Company parties complainant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14

savannah MORNING NEWS; Millers
Almanac, 1887; Rand McNally's Rail
road Guide tor January; Puck; Harpers
Weekly; Cincinnati Graphic; The De-
lineator for January; Light tor Think
ers; Travellers Railroad Guide; Boston
Hetdid; Boston Globe; Philadelph u
uues; Philadelphia Press; Baltimore
sun; Baltimore American; New York
Herald, World, Times, Star, sun,
Tribune, Graphic, Standard; Florida
Tlmes.I ion; jacksonville Morning
News; Now Orleans Times-Democrat:
Macou Telegraph; Augusta Chronicle;
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette; Charles
ton News ana Courier; ~. LOUIS Demo-
Crat; Atlanta Constitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
COLLIDED IN \ FOG.
Two Trains Rush Together AZ the
73-Miie Turn Out on the $. f. and

78-Miie Turn Out on the 5. f. and
W.
The early morning train from Jackson
vile, due i'll Savannah at 6:l5 o. clock, did
not arrive yesterday until 1915 a. M,
having been delayed by collision. The
accident occurred at the 73-mie turn out,
sixteen miles south Of Jesup.
At 2:0I a. m, the passenger train WAS
approaching the switch from the south
and the freight train was rushing to-
ward it from the opposite direction The
freight train had orders to go on the side
track. A dense fog hung over that sec
ton Of the country Just then, and IL is
thought that engineer Hargrove, OF the
freight train, "losI his way" as railroad
official expressed IL yesterday. Engineer
Dennis McAuliffe, of the passenger traln,
was on the look out for the freig0t, which
he knew was due. The switch is a long
one, and just north of it is a curve.
Engineer McAulitfe saw the freight just
as it turned around the curve. 1t came
rushing IN and passed the turn out with
out stopping. The engineer OF the pas
senger train Immediately reversed his en-
CINE. His train stopped with series of
jerks, and In moment or two was back
ing at the rate of four miles an hour. En-
glneer Hargrove did not see the passen-
ger train until he was within a few car
lengths Ct it. Then he reversed his en-
CINE and jumped, followed by his fireman.
Engineer McAulitfe and mis- fireman stuck
to their posts bravely until the instant
before the collision, when both sDrang off
and saved themselves.
The freight train was running eighteen
miles an hour, according to the train men
on the passenger train, when the two To-
comotives struck. Ia the shock the
freight locomotives front smashed and
the two were locked together. The tender
OF the freight locomotive broke loose ana
one end of it was stove into box car be-
hind. There were only few passengers
in the coaches and sleeper. They were
all awakened by the humping of the cars,
but no one was hurt. Two or three
freight cars were damaged, and some got
Oft their trucks. The main track was
also torn up for a short distance. A
north-bouUd freight train was coming be-
hind the passenger train. When it
reached the switch the passenger cars
were pulled back and sent on the side
track around the wreck.
The passenger train In charge of Con-
ductor William Wright arrived In Savan-
nan about four hours late. The escape
OF the passengers, almost without a
bruise, was most fortunate. Two train
men were injured by jumping, but only
slightly.
Yesterday afternoon the block on the
main line was cleared and the track was
put in repair. The passenger engine was
not much damaged. 1t was brought to
the Savannah shops and is expected to be
ready to 90 out again to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14

The President of the Macon, La Grange
and Birmingham railway has been
in Talladega ala. for several days, and
assures the people that the road will be
in operation by September neXl; also the
Griffin, Taladega and Birmingham rail-
way is now certainty. The engineer
corps is now in the field. The wealthiest
ana most prominent of ralladega's citi-
zens, together with some wealthy out
slders, have made heavy investments
within the past tive days. A land syndi-
cate will be organized in a snort while
with large cash capital, and Will cause
the erection of furnaces for making into
iron the unlimited supply OF fine brown
hematite ores that lie all around the city.